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Oooh! Little man’s pissed ! 😂😊

Moral of the story- don't drive in Russia 😆

Russians drive like lunatics 🤣🤣🤣

Actually indias size is a bit deceiving. You should never trust flat maps as they are always inaccurate due to the Mercator projection. India is much bigger than you think and russia is much smaller than you think. Please don't base your opinions of size on flat maps.

lol 23 degrees celsius is winter here in south Florida ;)

I will never forget this day or this storm. We learned that severe storms always include a possible tornado, I was so thankful we weren’t in school yet… it was scheduled to start the next day.

NHS is pretty much equivalent to the bronze plan that she mentions. Maybe worse. It seems like she is taking a lot from the media coverage of the US system more than her actual experience. One of the nice things about US insurance, and it really aren't that many, is that you can choose to pay for more if you want something better. Or you can keep a little extra cash in your pocket and pay for less coverage. The equivalent in the UK would be taking supplemental insurance, which costs about the same as upgrading your plan in the US. From an American perspective, complaining about choices is such a funny thing.

The pride of men always leads to all sorts of downfalls. I suspect this is exactly what's going to happen to Saudi Arabia's Line housing project. Pride comes before a fall.

What about US healthcare makes the "not sees" flood the comment section? Bunch of people wanting to be oppressed harder by daddy pharma and daddy insurance.

Here I am saddened at how I can see the trainwreck coming as I'm listening to the video say "that in this reality Amsterdam won" and got the extra property. Just as I exclaim out loud the problems with such policies, Luka pauses the video and says, "I don't really see how this can go wrong." Sigh... oh the optimism of youth.

As an #RN I have no clue what she's talking about. Somebody's lying trying to get views

I am glad that all these crazy drivers were not in the US. Every one was in Europe, Russia or parts of Asia.

Please explain more about uk healthcare

This is why I no longer drive, and get everything I can delivered. Let someone else deal with the idiots.

She's full of it.

As for food... just in terms of wheat production in Washington state. In 2023, farmers in Washington state harvested 2.3 million acres of wheat which yielded 113,120,000 bushels (approximately 3,393,600 tons). Approximately 90% of that wheat is exported to other countries. If there was somehow a blockade of the US, we could simply use that wheat to feed our own population. Other countries would probably suffer much more, because they would not be able to buy US wheat.

Really impressed with the details of this video that he went into the Great Awakenings. Well researched.

Did you say that Britain was never invaded in WW2????? dude, Britain was destroyed by Germany in WW2...London was crushed.

1st sign there is a lack of knowledge of US Healthcare, is talking about healthcare in the US like it is a singular entity and not a mass of vastly different entities. Remember each State acts like a country in Europe, then there are the different Hospital Systems Complicated by different insurance systems with each having an array of different products with different options.

9 pounds per month for two inhalers? I pay $20 for two. And I have to pay for the insurance coverage. Also, My PCP takes care of the majority of my healthcare needs. Inhalers, blood pressure meds, migraine meds, antidepressants, allergy stuff. I used to be a pharmacy tech across the street from her office and she prescribes diabetic meds. She doesn't do the super specialty insulins, but most PCPs will take on most stuff unless it's really complicated and absolutely requires a specialist.

By volume, Oregon's biggest lake is Crater Lake. Crater is America's deepest lake and North America's second deepest at 1949 feet. Many of Oregon's lake are crystal clear and all are amazingly cold and beautiful.

I am in California and i love my healthcare team. My GP gets me in immediately if i need to be seen (he has come in early to create an appointment slot for me), his assistant knows me by name (she has run in to me out of the office), i have been referred to specialists when needed. I had 2 surgeries in the last year, plus many medications, three emergency room visits and a week long hospital stay. i think I've paid less that $80 out of pocket over the last 3 years (never more than $10 at a time. Plus the emergency staff were on top of it, i was seen and assessed right away, they took me seriously and took great care of me. Originally my insurance was provided by the government because of my income and now it is provided by my husband's employer. Both are very good insurance and i still have the same doctors.

Your system is being destroyed by all the illegals. So you’re now paying, in your taxes, for their healthcare that they didn’t pay for. That right there is why I never want us to have free healthcare. Also, watching people eat themselves to morbid obesity? I’m not having my tax money cover them choosing to do that - or someone drinking their liver to death

My primary care doctor takes care of everything from bloodwork to making appointments for me to see specialist. I don't know what state or area she lives in but, it might just be because she's new to the country.

She is either a liar or stupid. I’m 74 and have various issues. My GP takes care of everything and recommends any other specialist ever needed. She is right about prescriptions but she is ridiculous

I hate when people make these videos that say this is the system. She may have had a bad experience, but that’s not the normal. And as far as her saying, you have to be your own advocate. Absolutely you do. Everybody does everywhere around the world. Do you think your doctor sits home and wonders how you’re feeling today. they have hundreds of patients. You need to look after yourself, no matter where you are in the world.

I watch many videos on RUclips and this is the first one that really made me mad. If you are going to get into videos involving such complex issues you need to rely on professionals with experience to accurately paint realistic pictures of these types of systems. Is healthcare expensive in the US.......YES! Is it difficult to manage?.......Yes! Is it dependent on your ability to pay for service to get quality care?............NO!!!!! Are there resources to help people navigate through the US Healthcare system?..............HELL YES! I wonder if I move to the UK right now and need healthcare immediately without understanding how the system works if it would be a walk in the park to get accepted? I watch a lot of UK RUclipsrs and the one thing consistent with all of them is they complain about the healthcare system. Most of my local friends complain about the healthcare system in the US. I think in general all healthcare systems everywhere are screwed up, however one thing they ALL have in common is NOTHING IS EVER FREE. I wish your Instagram was not private so I could give you more information. End of Rant!

what? my General Physician does most of the shit i need unless its out of his expertise then he sends me to a specialist.

I think she just wanted to get a RUclips check. For instance, if she is an established patient at an Endocrinologist she could just have asked her pharmacist to submit a request for a prescription or told the nurse she needed a refill. I may have missed something. I am sure that is what she did in real life but what she did on virtual reality sounds dramatic.

What is this girl talking about? The vast majority of Americans do not buy individual policies, but rather belong to group plans. There is no bronze, silver, gold, platinum except as descriptors for Obamacare government-subsidized individual policies. Young people who rarely need healthcare often buy bronze plans because they have very low monthly premiums. People who do not want any out-of-pocket costs purchase platinum policies. Simple. But, again, MOST people are covered by employer group plans and pay very little for their healthcare. And if they do, in most cases it’s tax deductible. The NHS, like Thurston stated, has horrible waiting periods for anything other than routine care. Strikes by physician residents because they make around $40,000 a year to start! Dental care? Please. I’d recommend viewers watch UK television channels like ITV 1 and BBC1 to get a truer picture what actually happens. I’ve often wondered why the private insurance system in the UK flourishes if their national health system is so great. Frankly, I wonder who her intended audience is - Americans? Can’t be because most have not shared her experience. And does she think for one second that she’s going to influence/impact anything? Come on - she’s like so many entitled people moaning about something in order to get views. A huge yawn for me. Ugh.

I am so tired of analyses of healthcare systems from individuals with no particular expertise on the subject. Here are few points you won't hear much: 1. No healthcare in the world is "free" and any discussion of the subject that does not compare what the taxes that the average UK citizen pays to support the NHS with the average insurance premium paid by a US citizen is a half-*ssed discussion. 2. The US is a huge country with population densities in some places as low as 1 person per square km. It is simply not possible to have a top quality hospital and top quality specialists near to everyone. People who are choosing where to live need to consider healthcare availability if they care about it. 3. I'm sorry but no doctor--no "GP" certainly--can be an expert in everything. I'm trained as an internal medicine doctor which essentially treats non-surgical diseases of adults and even in that somewhat limited area of medicine I find it difficult to keep up. For my own care, I absolutely seek out a specialist and one at a teaching hospital preferably. I'm getting pretty old and that means I am accumulating specialists for various problems--cardiologist, hepatologist, dermatologist, ophthalmologist and so on. But I know that each and every one of them is on staff with one of the top hospitals in the world (literally rated as such by a variety of publications). 4. I don't know what she's talking about regarding medical records. The Obamacare law pretty much required every provider to use electronic records that are usually available both to other providers and to the patients themselves. Transferring records between countries is obviously more difficult and yes, the patient needs to do some work to make it happen because written permission will be required. 5. The bottom line here seems to be that she just isn't familiar with and used to the US system. It's hard to learn something new and easy to rant about it on RUclips. This one's for Thurston: Yes, if like me you want to see a top doctor, there can be a wait. One true failing of the US system is that we are short of doctors, just like the UK system. We both depend on foreign-trained doctors. We need to fix that but it isn't easy because the training of a physician is a very expensive proposition and requires, among other things, a hospital system where that training can occur under supervision. Concerning meds, I have excellent insurance and typically pay $13.00 for a 3 month supply of generic drugs, $38.00 for certain branded drugs. You cannot go by list prices of drugs. Almost nobody pays those but what you pay will depend on your insurance. The complexity is a fair criticism of the US system.

Her: Complains the specialist is booked out 3 months Also Her: Complains there are thousands of other doctors she could go to instead.

Low and very income families qualify for Medicaid. Government subsidized healthcare. You don’t have to pay more than 3$ for appointments or $1 for most prescriptions. You are just limited to the people who accept Medicaid.

If only there was a way for the Brits to Eliminate 20% of NHS cost from the people paying the least taxes. Oh I think Nigel Farage has a solution for this exact problem.

The US has Medicaid for people with low income, or no income-also for people who are disabled. The insurance is free. They pay nothing into it or very low cost. You just have to qualify based on income. It’s full healthcare coverage better than some private insurances. You won’t be end up with a hospital bill. Also there is low cost insurance available for people with children and they don’t qualify for Medicaid. This programn is ran on the state level. How come no one mentions this.

Gosh she’s so petty. You have to be an adult and make adult decisions. Yes you absolutely have research and be your own advocate. She’s complaining about having too many choices. She chose to pick those doctors and she knew that they were popular. Now oh no other people want to use those doctors as well. She’s woefully ignorant on how healthcare is regulated for low income and elderly people.

I have no problem with my health care. I did have to wait a month for a new primary care doctor, we have a shortage in my area. But since then everything has been prompt. My meds are free.

the us actually has some of the best health care in the world , it's just expensive - no it's a cabal of insurance and pharmaceutical company's stealing from the public at the expense of public health - back in the 80s the band U2 said it best - the rich stay healthy , the sick stay poor.

WTH is she talking about? I’m American and my GP takes care of everything. Unless you need some major specialist. But the GP takes care of 99% of it.

You can be seen for any reason almost right away you just have to pay for it immediately. The UK, Canada ect. you pay over time via taxes and you don’t see the price right away. Government managed healthcare means that the government creates laws about how much healthcare you are allowed to get. Look at MAID and see how much they value you.

Sometimes wait times in US is long only for certain specialists but to see my primary doctor is a low wait time. Also the US government has assistance for low income people/families to help with medical insurance. It is a medical assistance. And if you are on a medication for years you usually have refills and only have to go in every once in a while for a check up to make sure it is still working!!

I have no idea where she lives, but my Primary takes care of everything. Only other I need to go to is an orthopedic surgeon and an urology specialist for surgical procedures. My nephew is diabetic and his primary prescribes insulin. I can usually see a Dr the next day. A surgeon may take longer but can be speeded up by the primary directly referring me to them. Insurance policies vary with regions and coverage. Those who can’t afford insurance are covered by state and federal programs, thst are funded by the state. Hospital stays can be discounted for people who can’t pay. Most hospitals in my area are not for profit or church started owned and have charity foundations that cover people who can’t pay. No one us turned away becouse they can’t pay. I can only speak of northern part of state of Ohio. We gave state of the art medical centers as well such as Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals, Ohio Health, Anita, etc. Your insurance is not free either you pay for it in taxes…there are no free rides, somebody has to pay.

Fun fact, lamar and kodak black are from the same block

Thank goodness that her experience is not typical, from my experience or the experience of friends and family. I'm American and have always had reasonably priced healthcare through work and have never had issues getting prompt appointments. General care, specialists, tests, vaccines -- always available in a professional and efficient manner. And the whole platinum, gold, silver etc level of choices -- might be true in some cases -- but it's usually based on the size of your family -- single, married, number of kids etc. I've never been forced to select "levels" of care. Huge country with lots of options and choices, but I don't find it hard to navigate. Choices and options are good.

What is this girl talking about ? Coupons for health care. Complications picking doctors ? The hospital has done all that for me. (One stop shop)

Y'all are putting in base min. of 20% in taxes, right? That's way more than what most people pay in America. Usually you get seen within a week or so. And then in the UK, they can decline your request or make you wait months to actually see a doctor. So in the end who's winning....with this "free" healthcare?

U.S. health care is expensive on paper but verry little comes out of pocket. Like ten-15.00 $. And that's to get your medication for your illness. (insurance picks up most the cost) But in return you get seen right away.

In Missouri we have 2 tornado seasons December and January then April and May. But can pop up anytime.

Delaware’s largest lake and park are haunted.

Maybe the video itself was made by AI? Might make sense as to the cuts made cause some are illogical